Difference between revisions of "Tate-shutō uchi"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
YellowHatGuy (talk | contribs) |
YellowHatGuy (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Tate-shutō uchi is a bent-wrist version of the "karate chop", which is best suited for attacking the [[Kyūsho#Side_of_the_neck|side of the neck]], or the [[Kyūsho#Floating_ribs|floating ribs]]. Tate-shutō starts out as a straight technique, exactly like a [[ | + | Tate-shutō uchi is a bent-wrist version of the "karate chop", which is best suited for attacking the [[Kyūsho#Side_of_the_neck|side of the neck]], or the [[Kyūsho#Floating_ribs|floating ribs]]. Tate-shutō starts out as a straight technique, exactly like a [[Hassō-shutō_uchi|hassō-shutō]]. When the arm is halfway extended, pull the elbow in towards the centerline, and turn the hand palm-up. This will snap the wrist horizontally, for a powerful horizontal strike. Remember to chamber the opposite side hand for [[Reciprocal action|reciprocal action]]. For best results, let the strike pass through your centerline -- don’t strike the opponent’s neck, ''strike through it''. |
[videos of tate shutos, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | [videos of tate shutos, fast and slow from the front and from the side.] | ||
Revision as of 06:37, 12 October 2017
Tate-shutō uchi is a bent-wrist version of the "karate chop", which is best suited for attacking the side of the neck, or the floating ribs. Tate-shutō starts out as a straight technique, exactly like a hassō-shutō. When the arm is halfway extended, pull the elbow in towards the centerline, and turn the hand palm-up. This will snap the wrist horizontally, for a powerful horizontal strike. Remember to chamber the opposite side hand for reciprocal action. For best results, let the strike pass through your centerline -- don’t strike the opponent’s neck, strike through it.
[videos of tate shutos, fast and slow from the front and from the side.]
